I think you explained it quite well; it goes in line with what I said.

When you heat the air, you increase the amount of moisture the air can hold and thus lowering it's % of moisture saturation.

Not if the humidity is below 20%

When you heat the air you aren't drying the air, but rather increasing the amount of moisture the air can hold. By increasing the moisture content after heating the air you decrease the rate of evaporation of moisture off your skin and thus making it feel warmer.

You aren't drying the air, but rather increasing the amount of moisture the air can hold by increasing it's temperature. By increasing the moisture contents after heating the air you decrease the rate of evaporation of moisture off your skin and thus making it feel warmer.

In situations where humidity is less than 20% like at my house it helps a lot.

Not much you can do without moving if it's a rental.

Wear warmer clothing + Buy a humidifier. You would be amazed at how effective it can be to raise the humidity in a room/house rather than raise the temperature.

I'm sorry, cowboy. They broke me...

I can also imaging that as the egg size goes larger the volume increases faster than the surface area of the shell compounding the lack of oxygen problem.

put that thing back where it came frommmm

OR SO HELP ME! SO HELP ME!